The Queen rules thirty countries: sixteen Commonwealth realms, including the United Kingdom, and the fourteen territories of the British Empire. If those countries were further subdivided the number would be greater, for example, the UK includes England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The Queen is also the Sovereign Lady of the Isle of Man, Jersey and Guernsey which are separate from the United Kingdom.
Masses of land, masses of property both in the British Isles and abroad and tens of millions invested in equities and similar. And yet she and her 'poor' ilk are never satisfied and always ask for more money from a long suffering British public.
Antigua & Barbuda, Australia, the Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Grenada, Jamaica, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Saint Kitts & Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines, The Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, and the United Kingdom
She owns no property in the US. If she invested in a company that would be allowed under US law, but the only property that is considered UK owned is the embassy grounds/buildings of the British government. US law does not allow for the official recognition of a monarch. It has been this way for over 200 years.
None
England
No, but she own all the swans, so if you kill one you got to jail. :)
England and Wales, Ireland. Her sister had lost our last foothold in France, and Scotland was not united with England until her death in 1603. During her time, the first colonies in USA were founded and we began to claim certain islands in Caribbean.
No, and neither is she The Queen of England.
England hasn't had its own queen since Elizabeth 1 over 400 years ago. In 1853, Queen Victoria was queen of the United Kingdom (which includes England), queen of the British Empire and Empress of India.
The Queen you're referring to, I assume, is the Queen of England. Therefore, her birthday is celebrated most likely in all countries that has or has had in the past British "rule", such as Canada. Meaning that Great Britain and Canada celebrate there own queens birthday.
No, she is queen of many different countries.
Australia's Head of State is Queen Elizabeth II, the Queen of England.
The head of state of the Commonwealth countries is the Queen/King of England. Currently this is Queen Elizabeth II. Her power is mostly ceremonial, as these countries have their own governments and law making powers. These countries do have representatives for the Queen to officially sign those laws into effect.
Queen Elizabeth is the queen of England , Wales and Scotland, and also queen of the comonwealth. countries.
The head of state of the Commonwealth countries is the Queen/King of England. Currently this is Queen Elizabeth II. Her power is mostly ceremonial, as these countries have their own governments and law making powers. These countries do have representatives for the Queen to officially sign those laws into effect.
The Queen of England? And Australia and a whole bunch of other countries
engaland
3
England
england ,london
England